>show is called Mad Men
>everyone is rich and happy
Show is called Mad Men
Jack Murphy
Juan Perez
Nobody is happy except for Berth Knopper
Elijah Myers
>show is called Mad Men
>should be called the Pete Campbell et al
Eli Butler
Based and Petepilled
Hudson Price
>kills himself because he isn't rich and happy
David Ward
>happy
based retard
Alexander Thompson
Out of shame actually. And because he could not have the choccy bunny
Thomas Brown
He didn't have any shame, one of his last lines to Don was saying it was his money anyway.
Connor Martin
>Berth Knopper
A man who puts ketchup on vanilla ice cream is happy in any circumstances
Ethan Turner
He literally dueled Peter, it was his honor
Lincoln Diaz
Beating up that GRIMY LITTLE PIMP should've made him happy enough to prevent his suicide
Joshua Lewis
>loses money
>loses his ability to colonize
>beats up a man several years his junior for stepping out of line
>commits seppuku
He's an allegory for Britain
Ethan Reed
Based honor preserver
Joseph Moore
It is well established that Layne became an hero after whipping Pete’s ass so bad that he sharted
Sebastian Davis
>allegory for britain
Remember when Lane says that england won the world cup thinking it's the pinnacle of everything and Rodger just replies "cup? Cuppa what?" Lmao
Robert Reed
>that episode where Pete snapped and shot up the office, resulting in the sudden deaths of Lane, Peggy, Roger, Ken and almost all of the secretaries before Ginsberg managed to wrestle the gun off Pete and put him down
What was Weiner thinking?? Did anyone else feel like it came out of nowhere?
Jordan Evans
It came out of nowhere but the subsequent punished Ken arc was kino
Easton Phillips
It's another 'jew saves the day and gets the white woman' episode
Ryan Richardson
I thought Ken's recovery from the shooting was kinda bullshit but they made up for it with how dark his character got after that
Ginsberg paid for it later
William Hill
>claimed computers are turning people gay
He was 100% right
Nathan Garcia
>>show is called Mad Men
its a reference to Madison ave in NY which was once the center of the advertising industry.